davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27

own observation.
lst. Where did the Negro
come from2
The Negro did not come from
anywhere. He was brought to
America from Africa, by the
Dutch in the yeal 1870, | never
heard of any, after that time,
who come. They were all brought.
2nd. Did he not 81 ring from
the Monkey, Ape, Cmmponzo or
Ourang-Outang?
/ claim that the Negroes sprang
from the same source, from
which all mankind sprung, ] find
in the 10th chap. of Gen. it reads
thus. "And the sons Of Ham;
Cush and Mizriom Phut, aud
Canaan. Ham was of course a
son OF Noah; brother to Shem
and Japhet. As MIRIAM, the
son of Ham, is supposed TO be
the father of the Egyptians, and
the founder of their country.
So is Cush supposed to be the
father of Ethiopia, Zeraah the
Cushitc who was defeated by Asa,
was most probably an Egyption
King. Certainly a leader of an
Egyptian army. The Negroes,
like all other races Of men, or
people. even in their external
qualities, they stand at the head
of this world. God in his infinite
wisdom has placed him so, his
relations are more extensive, and
his form more advantage ous, than
those Of any other animal. His
intellectual powers, when inn
proved by society and science,
raise him so high, that if no de-
grees of excellence existed among
his own species, he would leave Il
great void in the chain of beings.
We're we TO consider the char
scters, the manners and the
genius of different nations, OF
differen towns, and even of the
members of the same family.
We should imagine that the species
of men were as various as the
number Of individuals. How
many gradations may be traced
between the stupid Huron or
Hottentot, and a profound Phil
osopherl Here the distance il
immense; but Nature has oceupi-
ed the whole by almost infinite
shades of discrimination. In
descending the scale Of animation,
it is the second step, which bring;
us TO the Monkey tribe. Man IN
general, in many ways undoubt-
edly resemble the animals of thIi
tribe, more especially in hi
bodily structure. But even il
this respect, the lowest variety o.
the hpman species does not nearly
SO much resemble the highest o.
the apes, as the latter does th'
majority of quardrupeds. II
short notwithstanding the at
tempts of some philosophers t.
confound their own species will
monkeys, it requires only sma!
share of knowledge Of the an
atomical structure Of animals
and the general principles o
Natural history, to convince an.
! one Of the folly and absurdity o
such speculations.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM A. SHARI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27
SENATOR GEORGES VIEWS ON THE
LIEN LAW.

The following letter, which we
find IN the Walden journal Of the
18th is Of practical interest 10
many Of our readers:
JACKSON, Miss, April 22, 81.
To Jno Cunningham and others'
Gentlelnen:-In answer to your
letter in which you ask me wheth-
er a mortgage executed after the
crop is up aad growing, say juno
the 1st, is valid, | viii say, that
such mortgage is valid; and in
further answer to your letter, |
will say, that such a mortgage is
good against a judgment rendered
against the mortgagor prior to the
date of the mortgage.
Section 1854 of the revised Code
of 1880 declares that: "a grow
ing crop shall not be subject to
the lein of a judgment, nor shall
any execution be levied on a grows
ing crop" This section, so far
as / know, has not been repealed
by the Act of March 8, 1886, SEES
sion laws Of 1886, page l56,
This act repeals section 1853 oi
that code, and is the law passed
by the last Legislature commonly
understood as repeating the law
lein on crops.
Yours Truly,
n Gunper
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27
SENATOR GEORGE FOR U. S, su-
PREME JUDGESHIP.
Meridian Novs.

!
PREME JUDGESHIP.
Meridian News.
1t has been the occasion of
lofty pride and pleasure with the
Bar of Mississippi to recommend
Senator George to the President
for appointment to the vacant
place on the Supreme Court Bench
of the United States. What they
say of him is not the empty
sound of idle words, but they, in
common with all the people of
the State, mean all they say in
commendation Of our distinguish
ed citizen. No abier, purer or
more worthy man in all respects,
was ever presented for place by
his fellows. 1t is his extraoldi-
nary fitness for this high judicial
station that makes the expression
in his favor unanimous, and forms
the basis of the hope for his pre-
ferment.
Since the administration Of
President Buchanan, no Democrat
has been appointed TO the Sup
RENE Bench of the United States,
There is no Democrat on the
bench now except Justice Field,
who was appointed as a Repub-
lican by Lincoln, but who of late
years has acted with the Dem
oeratic party. Neither is there a
Southern man on the Bench and
there has been no appointment
from the South since the begin
nlng OF the war. 1t is probable,
therefore, that President Cleve-
land will now use this his first
opportunity of filling a vacancy
on the Supreme Bench by giving
the place to some Southern Dem
ocrat. There is hardly Il doubI
of this, as it seems to be a matter
of peculiar and appropriate jus
tice to our section.
In looking over the whole field
the President cannot find 4 better
man for the judgeshlp than Sena-
tor George. AS a man of brains
and learning and of large cxneri-
ence at the Bar and on the Bench,
he combines peculiar fitness for
the place. The great reputation
as a lawyer and statesman he en-
joyed in Mississippi before he
went to the Senate. is no longer
confined to this State, but has
become national. Without a spot
or stain upon his personal 0
political record, he comes as fully
up to the Jefsersonian standard OF
official fitness as it is possible 70
any man to attain.
There is one other importan
consideration in the appointment
of Supreme Judge, and tha
especially commends Senate
George for the place. The ofic'
is a laborious and responsible
one-and no man in the profession
is capable Of more constant AM
prodigious labor than Senate
George. In the full ylgor OF lif
/ and health and physical strength
Z he is equal to the fullest share 0
! jadicial work--and often wha
seems a burden to most men
: seems only labor Of love and o
4 ready zest to him.
. The President has been careful
: in making his appointments an
i has made very few mistakes, an
B we hope he will, as we have n
S doubt he Will, act with due eau
+ tion in this appointment Of
: Supreme Judge, and give th
S country the best man for the place
n If he will apply this test, W
# confidently believe he will nc
t overlook the claims Of Mississippi
: great Senator.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27

Omaha Bach.-''Well, now,
just tell me what you gained by
getting married?" Young hus-
band-.'How do you fasten your
suspendels when the buttons
come off as they generally do in
about week?" 81 use wire
hooks usually" eyes; and
where do you get the wireg'
swell, / generally have a time
hunting for a piece, | must admit
/ got the last off my whisk broom
ssYes and spoiled the broom.
"Just so; but what better off are
yon?'' "Mel Why, I've got {
wife, and she always has about 1
bushel of hair pms on hand. .
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27

4
Every power of the mind acts
nationally and efficiently through
the attention, just as all knowledge
of the external world enters the
mind through the five senses. To
neglect the cultivation of the at
tentlon is as wise as to neglect the
use Of the eyes.
! THE IMPORTANCE OF ATTENTION AS a
CONDITION or MIND.
3. A correct photograph of a
person cannot be obtained if that
person does not look steadily at
the instrument for a few seconds
when the cloth is lifted from It's
opening. A wink of the eyes, a
movement of the body, however
slight, will wear the exactness of
the picture. In this case, the i'm
preston on the plate will be blur
red. So it is with the mind. What
ever comes before this most deli
cate instrument, the mind, makes
an impression upon the under
standing through the attention.
If the quality of the attention is
| poor-if it wavers, trembes, wan
ders, the idea-image which passes
through it, will be confused, in
distinct. This will explain IN part
the cause of much inaccurate
knowledge. So also, all knowledge
mechanically treasured in the
memory, but not rooted in the un-
derstauding is like fruit pinned to
the twigs Of a christmas tree.
However plentiful, and however
beautiful for a time, it Is doomed
to fade and to perish. These il
lustrations will show how impor-
tant it is to cultivate the attention
! Whatever interferes with it, I'M
pairs the vigor Of the understand
ing, cripples it's power, and makes
progress itself very artificial af-
fair--a mere sham-a cheat.
ATTENTION, THE MEASURE OF MIND
POWER.
4. The student that can fix his
attention upon q given subject for
one hour, and exclude from his
mind, every consideration that
does not pertain to it, has twelve
times as much mind power as an-
other student that can only con-
troll his attention for five minutes,
the quality of the attention being
the same in either case. The
quality may be judged by the
achievement-the fruit, the ac-
quired, accurate knowledge. The
difference between mind and mind
as to strength, grasp, thorough
ness and accuracy, is probably
not so much difference in thC
qualities of the powers OF the miuC
as difference in the natural anC
acquired control of the attention
Some students are restless, whim
sical, impulslve, fond of change
every gew-gaw attracts them
every fimsy trife snaps the threaC
that holds them to a subject; theil
} power of. attention is like
! weather-vane moved by ever,
breeze, and their performance
$ are lame. Others hold the at
r tention resolutely to the work be
fore them, until ideas are produce
which come from that mind, lik
new coin from the mint, well-de
fiued, clear and exact. The min
of the first class resembles a mo
where the lord of misrule hold
!, wild orgies; the mind of the othe
resembles a locomotive steam en-
gine whose every part contribute
to common result. Atten ito
may be regarded as the guage {
productive mind capacity, and
is cheering that this very impol
I. tant condition of the mind as tn
measure of power, is susceptible
u of indatinitn cultivation
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. w. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
McC0MB CITY, MISS.

(EoRMERLY OF HAzLEHuRsr, MIss.l
Has located in McComb City for the practice
of his profession and tenders his services to
the people Of that place and surrounding
community.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27
Fashionable Barber Shop,

Magn Ola, Miss
HENRY KORNRUMPF having established
his business ON the EAST Side1 at toe sign Of
Restaurant. will give stiict attention to
shaving, hair cutting. hair-dressing and sham
pooning, all of which will be executed in the
neatest and latest style. A trial will guaran-
eantee satisfaction
Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Tobacco and Cigars
8 for sale. jul II, Soft,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27
A. H.SPRlCH Undertaken,

Having just complctad all things necessary in
his line, respectfully soeits the public patronage.
He tenders free to all his customers, the use of
his new and beautiful hearsc Having been en-
gagged ia this business twenty-six years, he pro-
tesses a thorough knowledge Of its requirements.
He will respond to kilograms at any distance
Beautiful collins Of all styles constantly on haRd,
aug.a7t.iy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27
ATTENTION.
ARTICLE TX

WHAT is THE NATURE or ATTENTION.
/. 1t is to fix the power of the
mind on one subject to the exclu-
sion of every other subject. 1t is
a controlling of the mind in one
direction, as when we listen TO
some noise, especially at night.
1t is a bending of the. minds pow
er to accomplish one object. That
object may be to memorize a COM
position, to understand a subject,
to reach conclusion. We attend
to that subject, when we examine
with care all the facts and par.
ticulars necessary to our object.
It is just the opposite from wan
dering, rowing condition of the
mind. We have attention when
we can direct the thoughts stead
lily and without intermission for
many minutes upon the subject
now before 1T. The attention
should be held upon a subject un-
til there is a result-until some,
thing is accomplished. If this is
not done, there is waste of time
and mind force. We may Judge
the quality of any persons atten-
tion by what he accomplishes.
Many people and many students
know nothing accurately, definite
ly, clearly. All their knowledge
is cloudy affair. They are ever
IN the quick-sands. Doubt and
uncertainty hang their shadows
over what is most important fol
them to know.
THE NEGLECT OF CULTIvATING THE
ATTENTION.
3. This may be seen in many
ways IN the school room, especial
ly in the method, SO very common
of not mastering a lesson--not
understanding it. Reading a page
from top to bottom without an eff
fort to understand IT, is not study
If there is not study, there is no
attention; and if there is no at
tention, there is no knowledge
The page or the lesson Is not un
derstood. There was a wretcheC
waste of time, aud this mounting
over the lesson does a serious in
jury to the mind in the perniciou
habit which is gaining strength
every day. 1t is a very lazy wa,
of doing harm. To merely reat
the words of a page is just a
sensible as to count all the letter
that make up the words. Sucl
so-called studying ought not to b
suffered in any school, and ever
effort should be made to break
up. Such habit is ruinous to al
progress. The attention is neglect
ed, when the child is permitted t.
go on with these silly methods il
preparing lesson. To read
page, a dozen times, without OBJ
tanning an idea. shows that ther'
is something radically wrong. A
great injury has been done to tina
mind. To commit rules to mem
ory without understanding them
shows that the memory has bee
forced to work in an unnatura
way. Such a method may enfee
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27

When you see a couple on the
street, if the man carries the bum
dies they are engaged. If the
woman carries the bundles they
are married.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-27

BILE the understanding forever.
Every power of the mind acts
nationally and efficiently through
the attention, just as all knowledge
of the external world enters the
mind through the five senses. To
neglect the cultivation of the at
tentlon is as wise as TO neglect the
use of the eyes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18
Die d ipuft tpieber.
IRip ma mn{hirn4o+t he~;Ato4 .n;.N ~.

Sic @ebma6t lpuft tuieber.
Wie aus @aibinstOr beri6tet tuirb, be-
abf6tigf cine @eieQf6aft, tpeI@e elm
patent fur cine neue G6riftfebmai6ine
betbt, in fiir3eiter Griit 50 bieier Mas
f6inen in Den 9aupttdbten bes 2anbes,
tpie in Stem Dort, pbilabelpbia, Bals
timore, Maibinston, Cincinnati, gbi.
cage u. |. NJ. CUR Muffteaung au brit1s
gen. Die @eie0i6aft bebauptet, es
lahe fi9 nit ibrer Maf9ine in ber
aleiden 3eit bic Irbeit BON 3ebn guten
Sebern berrihten. Sic erpd6ntsn
finf5ig Maf9inen foaen in unaefdbr
bieraebm Sagen gus Muffeaung fertig
iein, unb bann min bic gompagnie es
Sabiu bringer, bob fie ieben Sag cine
neue Wtai9ine berteaen fann. gs
liest in Der Ibfi@t ber @eielf9aft, nit
8erlegern u. I. ~. Gontracte fir Die
Seberarbeit einaugeben. Mn Gtrifes
tuirb es ba gepib ni@t febIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18
NetTe8eIte Mm8ebote.
MaDors Office.
Saft Mntnnip. 6. SuIi 1887.


Bis gum 10. Suit 1887, IL lbr Mits
tags tperben In bieier Office periegelte
Mngebote gum Raufe bon San Mntonio
Staot=8 Bombs Bis gum 8etrage bon
10000, entgegengenommen.
Sieie Bombs finb ie auf $500 firirt
unb aablbar on ben Gigentbiimer In ges
iebli1er8er Staaten=M iin3e, 80 Sabre
mad benz /. Suli 1887, einl6sbar, fe
mad benz @uta9ten Der 6tabt ielbft in
20 Sabren nod bieiem Datum, NIT els
rler prdmie BON $50 idbrli9, 3ablbor
balbidbrli6 unb atpar am 1. Sanuar
unb |. SuIi ieben Sabres; benielben
fnb @oupons far ie6e fdlise 3infe,ts
rate angei@lOfen.
Die Bombs uerben a~usgegeben in
8ereinbarung nit elmer bom Gtabtratb
eingebra9ten unb argenomn,enen oiess
be3iigli6en O~rbinana.
Die Bombs tperben benz b6Gfen un6
beiten @ngebOt sugeipro9en unb ni6t
tpeniger als pari.
Die Stabt bebdlt fid Sas &edt Dor,
irgenb ems ober ale Nngebote 3uriid.
autpeiien.
Nngebote abbreiiire man an: His
Honor the Mayor, City of San Anto-
MO = Proposals for Purchase of
Bonds.
8rDan @anagtar, Mappr.
y. y. @laubon n, 9tabts GIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18
0iersieiabriee Grfahrnne elmer
often Wdrterin.

Wers. Winslcw8 ScctbinS @prup wirb
BON elmer ter belten Dottorinnen unb ben
@drterinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
idrieten. St wurbe felt 40 Sabren bon
Milionen, BON Wittern unb Sinbern nit
ME feblenoem @rfolse sebraudt, ipmobl
bon benz 6 Gage alien 8inbe, pie bon er=
waaienen Sinbern. St bejeittgt Sairfe
i'm Nfasen, befreit bon Winbfclic unb res
sulirt bic @ebdrme; er peridafft far Sim
Der unb Wiitter Rube unb @cblbebagen.
Wir slauben, baB Der Sprup bus BETTE
unb itderfe Wittel 1T sesen Dsienterie
unb Diarrhce bel 8inbern, sleidbiel Of
bur4 3ahnen eeruriadt cber bard anbe>
re uriaden. Cine @ebrauasanmeiiuns
wirb iecsr 6lui4e beiseseben. sc 1T
teins ddt, wenn ni9t bus Sacfimile bon
Curtis u. Rertias uuf Der gluBenieite Der
@inpaduns entbalten 1T. Sn allen glpps
tbeten gu baben, bic 5tuids 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18
M@tnm9, ~Gomtraftorem!
MaDorsOffice,
San Mntpnip. 6. SuIi 1887.

SuH NHluulu, .. Vull
Sn Nereinbarung nit einem biesbe.
5agli1en 8ei9luHe bes 6tabtratbes,
angenommen unter beutigem Datum,
werben In bieier Office Bis gum 20.
l.M IL ubr Mtgs., perieseIte Mngebote
fur IerbeRerung folgenoer StraBen
bur6 RiesaufiQung auf SelfDrb unters
lage, entgegengenommen:
Mn Sub Shores, BON @ebaIos big
Nrienals5 traBe; Ate StraBe, BON 2ers
tngton Muenue big NDenue d; Meft=
Commerce traBe bonn Wilit1r Blaaa
bis gum Observation-Disclosures Depot:
Gerner fir bic 0~erbeKerung foIgens
Der StraBen bur9 Giesaufage:
Sib pecos StraBe, 8 8lpd iibli1
BON Weft Commensurate; Norb 2eona
@trabe, bon %. Commerce Sig perea
StraBe; prefa StraBe, BON Macabam
BIG 100 SUB fibli9; Sling Wiliams,
bon Wtaeabam bis @men StraBe-mit
8eoba9tung Der in Der 6tabtsSnae.
nieurszD Office aufiege,1ben pldne &c.
@lei9aeitig nit @inrei9ung bes bea.
Mngebotes muB BET Dem Stabt=glert
eine Garantieiumme bon 800 binters
legt tperben.
Die Stabtbebbrbe bebdlt f9 bas
Medt Dor, irgenb ems Dber ale Mnges
bote 5urid3umeiien.
Mngebote miifen init Proposals for
Public Improy ements, 1887" beaei1=
net un6 an ben Mapor Der Stabt abs
brefirt fein.
8rDan Gallagher n, MaDpr.
y. %. Iaubo n, Stabt. Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18

pri il I'm 9 mad Mobgabe bet foIgens
ben Observation-Disclosures ffatt:
a Deuti6e unb engliI9e @praGe.
1. Observation-Disclosures rnb logiiGz
ri6ti9es 2elen 2. &euntnib Der 6alptz
regeln Der Wort= uub @aBlebre; 3.
&i6tige [miin6li@e unb {6riftIi6e7
Wiebersabe Der @ebanten in beioen
@pra6en.
b] Matbematit. @i9erbeit unb
8%emanbtbeit i'm &e9nett nit ganaen
3ableu, lit gemeinen unb 9ecimaIbriis
den in %benannten unb unbenannten
3ablen, Gins. unb 9isfontoz& e6nuas
gen. 9ie 8runbbegrife Der @eometrie.
G Geographic. 8etanntf6aft nit
ben fiirf @rbtbeilen unb Weltmeeren,
Der Geographic Nmerita's unb ben
9auptbegriHen Der matbematii6en Geo.
graphic.
d] @ef6i6te. @ngemeiue Rennts
niB Der Weltgel6i6te unb beionoere
9enntniB bet @ei6i6te Ser Nereinisten
Staaten.
e] Naturgel6i@te uno Naturlebre.
8ei6reibung Ginger einbeimif9er
pflanaen, Sbiere ultb Steine; bic einz
fa6ften 2ebrsn Der @bemie unb pbpft.
Nuf BEN 2ebrsplan bes beutf1=ames
ritanii6en 2ebrersS Seminars ndber elm.
sugeben, berbietet uns bic &iidF6t auf
ben &aum, es geniigt gu iagen, BOB
berielbe berart eingeri6tet 1T, UNI bic
gu @ebote itebenbe 3eit in Der al1ssies
bigiten Weiie an5untBen uno bic 36gs
hinge gu praftif6en 2ebrern nit
ioliben &enntnifen beran5ubiloen.
Sas WilDaufee'r Seminar firebt bic
5@afung zines INSTRUMENTATION
9ebrersS tanbes oil, ben es ieBt i'm
@runbe genommen ebenfo tperig giebt,
pie einer aHeritanii9en Berufss 2ebrers
ftano iiberbaupt. Mit ein3eluer riibm=
li6en N%usnabmen, bur9 bic aber nod
fein rStanb" sebilbet tpir6, betra9tet
man bieraulanbe bas 2ebrertbum mod
als rDur6gangsffabium au ettpas 8efs
ferem" = Die 2ebrerinner our 9eirat1
unb bic 2ebrer gum Nbbocaten &c.
S9on bic Senben3 bes beuti1.ames
ritanii9en 3ebrer : Seminars in Mil=
tpaufee, bieien MiBffdnben e~ntgegenaus
arbeiten, ermirbt linn ben Mnfpru9
auf bic Mnerfennung unb m6gli9ft
t~batfrdftise llnterftibung BON Soften
Der Seutf9en Mmerifas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18
6. S. Maaer,

POS @ef : 81 e.,
bdlt elm groBes un6 febr gepdbltes gas
ger BON Sapeten, &ouIeaur,
&ilberrabmen unb 2eitet,
unb .ferner neben 3ei6nen>M aterialien
aIer Mrt, Garben unb u n 1 + l.
der M ateriaIien, Defenders
9ammers fertig gemif9te
Garben n, bic beiten unb biIigften i'm
Marfte, bts inter boiler @arantie pers
fauft perben. S II unb Spies
gelglas unb anbere in biefes Sad
f@lagenbe Mrtifel; morin 0err Mtler
bas gr6bte 2ager i'm Me1terl bes @taa.
tes bat. Nuftrdse aug benz 2anbe tpers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18

Ser Can Nebrp sprimss earf
1T Der Waafabrtsort Der San Mntonier
unb aler 8eiu9er Der Mlamos9 tabt,
UNI Der Sibe gu entflieben unb fi6 i'm
fiiblen S6atten gu ergeben. Ser Bart
bat in Golge ieiner Sage gu ieber Sas
ges5eit cine ~bele6enbe Grif9e unb So
miIien uaubern bdufig gum pribats
Picnic binaus, ebenfo ME 8ereine unb
@efeni9aften bier lire Geffe feiern. Ses
ben Sag freie Mufif. s9lle grfrif9uns
gen pie gier, 2imonabe. Wein, Wbiss
feD &c. fin6 in better Qualitdt gu baben.
2,5-5M s. RerbIe, pd6ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18
s5n Der 3auspe sefnidt.

@s 1T traurig, baB pieles @ute ni6t
tpeit tiber einen re6ten 8esinn binauss
tommt. Anbererleits fam man fi9
Slid ba3u mini6en, bah bas @a9ss
tbum mander iiblen Oiuge ebenfo
i9leunig bereiteit perben fann. Sebr
biele Gdle Der berbreitetften unb Der,
bdngniBuOQfen Srantbeit = S9pinb.
tu9t-beginnen nit Naienfatarrb. DR..
cages DCatarrh Remedy" (Satarrb'
9etlmittel) 1T ansenebm. linbernb un5
tpirflam. 8erfu6's. SIS bat Sauienbe
gebellt. 8ei alien N~potbetern gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18
@aHerlpremaea init s@lam6ea.

perionen, peI9e ii9 beim @aKers
iprengen Der S9Iduhe bebiener, tpoIs
len, finb erfu@t, fi6 in unferer Office
bic n6tbige 2iSens auf elm Sabr -am
l. Mai beginnenb = au berf9aHen, ba
fir fol9en Wahergebrau9 cine Spes
aiaIrate bere9net tpirb. Wer bieier
NuHorberung ili@t na9tommt unb bic
porgei9riebenen 8ebinguneen nidt ers
filt, lduft @efabr, baB ibm bic Wai=
ier3ufubr abgei@nitten mirb.
Die 2NaHertuerf 3umpa8nte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18
Galifprnia @eine.

M%einliebbaber finben Elm groBes 2as
ger bon feinen California Weinen BEL
0errn s. 5. MeDer AM Mlamo
plasa. 0err Sleeper fuht bic Weime
an Srt unb 6tele aus uhb fauft brett
aus benz Seller Ter Meinshdter. MIs
gutter 9enner gelingt es ibm ftets, bic
beifen 9orten aus3umdblen. gr tanrt
feline 2unben uno Gamilien nit einent
guten Sropfen perieben. &otbs utb
Weibmeine in nor3iigli9er Qualitdt
BON iest ab $1.00 per gaIone - frei
ins 0aus geliefert.